davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
PERSONALS.

F.M. Frisbee. of Duluth, where he has ex-
tensive realty. has apartments at The Ryan
Hon. H. B. Wilson, formerly superintend-
ent of public instruction, called at the state
house yesterday.
Mrs Carrie Kinning one of the earliest
settlers of st. Paul, left on Thursday for the
South, where she will spend the winter.
Representative Edmund Rice is closing up
business affairs in this city preparatory TO
leaving for Washington next Monday.
Miss Ringer. daughter of the department
commander. is visiting at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. the guest of Capt and Mrs. Thomas j..
Lloyd, Eighteenth infantry.
Miss Dottie TrOwbridge left Wednes-
day for Eden Prairie, to spend Thanks
giving week with Miss Leigh.
Charles S Graison, manager of the Ryan
farm al kennedy, Mimi. was among the arri-
rals at ST. Paul yesterday and is quartered at
the Ryan.
Morgan Brooks, of Boston, where he locat-
ed after leaving London. England, in a
lucrative business, is in the city for few
DAYS. looking after certain real estate invest
ments in which he is interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
4 CURIOUS CASE.
A Suit Involving the Title to a
$4,000 Tract of Land---Court

A Suit Involving the Title to a
$4,000 Tract of Land---Court
Notes.
A queer case came up before Judge
Brill yesterday in the action of Albert
G. Johnson against Cephas W. Carpen-
ter and Elizabeth Carpenter. Lot l,
block ), Hoyt'S addition, valued at S25,-
600, was involved Edmund Rice, Jr.,
negotiated the sale of the property to a
party by the name of Johnson, and de-
PENDANTS claim that Mr.. Rice had no au-
thOrity to execute the contract, and
therefore refused to deliver the deed.
The action was brought for a specific
performance of the contract. The name
of J. q. johnson was claimed to be the
alias of Kayanagh IL Dawson. On the
defendants motion Judge Brill dis
missed the case.
LAWYERS LITTLE BRIEFS.
Action to collect note for $1,000 has
been commenced by the Germania bank
against Mrs. Annie Fletcher, widow of
L. Ii. Schliek. Martin Bruggeman is
made one of the defendants because he
Endorsed the note.
Defendant Hamilton Brown was put
upon the stand in the suit of the McNair
estate against the Clyde Coal company,
before Judge Brill, and closed the teS-
timony. The case is submitted to the
court.
The case of W. Ii. Thurston against
John B. st. Aubin, to recover the pur-
chase money paid for horse, is on trial
in Judge Wilkins court.
The damage suit of Mary Rowan
against the Minneapolis IL st. Louis
Railway company was settled, and she
was awarded a Judgment of 81 800 by
stipulation.
A transcript of Judgment for S1,S59.16
was filed in1he district court in the case
of f. H. Starkweather against Carlton
S. Randall and others.
The suit of James II. Butterfield
against IngerSOll IL Camden for 800 on
commissions for selling real estate went
to the Jury.
Judge Will1in will conduct the special
term of the district court to-day in
chambers.
The case of J. p. Gribben against
Laura L. Bunnell. to determine an adj
verse claim to some real estate, is on
trial before Judge Brill.
Judge Kelly and jury tried the case of
Oscar II. Comfort against Mary NJ.
GutSche yesterday afternoon.
In the suit of Edward L. Pool ct al.
against NJ. A. BigfOrd ct al, plaintiff
got verdict of S161.33.
A verdict for defendant was rendered
in the ease of William Long against A.
Oppenheimer.
George w. Patterson sues Joseph A.
| Taylor for S2.110 on prOmisSory notes.
Shepard, Winston 4 Co. are garniSheed.
Actions have been begun against An
and the Germania bank, each to collect
notes of 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
The Worth of the Bible.

To the Editor of the Globe
In justice not only to myself, but to
the liberal ministers of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. let me disclaim the senti-
ment attributed to me in the report in
Tuesdays GLOBE of my essay read be-
fore the ministers meeting. The head
ing of the report reads: Not Worth
Much. This Is What Rev. S. Nj. CrOth-
erS Thinks of the Bible" On the con-
trary. think, and | attempted to show,
that the Bible has the greatest worth to
every religious person. In opposition
both to both Mr.. Moody and Col. Inger-
soil, | cOntended that the worth of the
Bible does not depend upon its infalli-
bility. Granting that it is not an infalli-
bic book. it is yet entitled to its position
as pre-eminently the text book of re-
ligion. The discovery of mistakes in
the Bible no more destroys its value
than does the discovery of verbal errors
take away from the worth of Shake
Speare's dramas. Yours, respectfully,
5. NJ. CROTHERs,
Minister of Unity Church.
ST D1ul Nov %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
AT REST.
The Funeral Of George Snyder
Was Attended by a Multitude.

1nc Il unefdl Oh OcOESC oHy OCE
Was Attended by a Multitude.
The funeral of the late George Snyder
took place from the residence, 164 West
Sixth street, yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The services were held at the
house. Rev. \. d. J. Haupt, of the
Memorial church, officiating. After
reading several Scriptural passages, the
reverend pastor spoke few words Of
encouragement to the assembled rela-
tiveS and friends, dwelling on the I'M
certainty of death and the great neceS.
sity OF preparation for it in life.
The remains were encaSed in a hand
some broadclOth-cOYered caSket. The
plate bore the simple inscription, SAT
Rest" Two beautiful floral designs
rested on the lid of the casket, one an
anchor, the gift of A. B. Lasher and j..
NJ. Frost: the other, cross the dOna-
ton of E. F. Lemke. The face of the
deceased wore a peaceful and natural
expression and was viewed by all pres
ent. AT $50 the procession started from
the house, and the large number of car
riageS in the procession told plainly of
the strong hold that poor ''Old George"
had on the affections of the people. The
remains were inferred in Oakland GENE
terry. The following gentlemen acted
as pall-bearers: John Lunkenheimer,
j. w. Frost, +. c. Seeley, L. E. Lynch,
A. S. Baugh and James Goodhue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
TEMPERANCE TEXT BOOKS.
Circulars Issued by the Superin-
tendent of Public instruction.

During the last legislature law was
enacted establishing a regular course of
instruction, to be given to the public
schools of the state. in physiology and
hygiene, with special reference to the
effect of stimulants and narcotic poisons
on the human system.
The public will remember the con-
fusion and trouble that enSued i'll the
selection of text books by the commits
sion and when the books were finally
adopted the people. more particularly
from outlying districts, objected to buy
ing the books or having their children
taught such things. The question as to
whether a pupil refusing to take the
course, in obedience to parental inStruc-
ton, would be guilty of in
SubordinatiOn, was submitted to
Attorney General Clapp, who
but a few days ago rendered his deciS-
ion, saying that the cases, as they came
I'D, would have to be settled in the
courts. On Nov. p, Supt. Kiehle issued
two circulars. one to the clergymen of
the state, asking their support in moral
instruction and cooperation to admins
ter thea law. The hOped-for effect of
the two rather seems to be
TO enlist public sentiment in
the cause. Inc second circular
contains copy of the law, recommended
tions by Supt. Kiehle and the report of
the commission. After giving list of
the books recommended, the superin-
tendent offers the following suggestions
70 county superintendent:
''In neighborhoodS where misappre-
hensiOn or prejudice exists, take pains to
explain to and assure the people that
the instruction is scientific and in the
interest of the health. good character
and the happiness of the youth.
This department, in addition to the
suggestions given above, will afford all
possible assistance through state insti-
tutes, discussions and lectures. You
will also have the support of the higher
institutions, the university and normal
schools, which are also included under
the law, requiring that they give such
instruction in this subject as is apprO-
pirate to their rank, and will fit their
graduates to administer this law sue
cesSfully as teachers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS.
Preparations for Taking the Men
Into Winter Quarters at High

wood.
The secretary of war authorizes an
expenditure of $500 in the construction
of temporary quarters for troops garri-
SOning the new post at HighwOOd, near
Chicago. The work is being pushed
forward rapidly, Gen. Terry being de-
sirOus of leaving nothing undOne to pro-
vide comfortable quarters for the COM
mand before more severe winter
weather sets in. Stoves and other
necessities have been provided without
the usual fOrmalties of a requiSition.
Hired labor has been employed to facil-
itate the establishment of the camp,
and the personal supervision of Deputy
Quartermaster General Judson d. Bing-
ham, who has been assigned to the
general charge of construction, says
that there will be no unnecessary delay
in preparing comfortable barracks for
the men.
First Lieut.. Edward S. Farrow,
Twenty-firSt infantry, and Capt. William
\. Sage. Eleventh infantry have been
ordered TO report in person to Gen.
HOlabird, president of the army retiring
board convened at Washington, ID. g.,
and now in session. for examination
with view to retirement from active
service.
Capt. James H. Gageby. Third in
fantry. has been detailed as a member
of the general court martial convened
at Fort KeOgh, Mont, for the trial of
Capt. Garvey. First cavalry, vice Capt.
Myles Moylan, Seventh cavalry, re-
ieved.
Hospital Steward Arthur W. Wright,
L. S. A.. now at Fort CASTOR, Cal, has
been ordered to proceed to Chicago. ILL.,,
and report to the commanding officer OF
the new post at HighwOOd, near that
city, for duty.
The post quartermaster at Fort Keogh
is designated to receive and distribute
fifty horses for the cavalry service, to be
delivered at that post under contract
with Martello Brandenburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
AN ARTFUL DODGER.
Secretary Hart Does Not Give
Himself Away on the Prison
Investigation.

Secretary Hart Does Not Give
Himself Away on the Prison
Investigation.
Skillfully did Secretary Hart evade
questions regarding the StOrdOck-Reed
investigation.
"What do you think the outcome will
be, Mr.. Hart?''
1.-The answer to that will be embodied
in the report of the investigating COM
mittee,'' said he.
where do your SympathieS reSt?"
''Officially with Mr.. StordOck, he be-
ing an official alsO.''
"When you sat with the committee
what conclusions did you draw"
Il think Mr.. StOrdOck has gone
through more and lived than any other
man l know of. Some time ago he had
both of his hands and feet frozen. Am
putatiOn was necessary. After this the
limbs stuffed Off and made a second
amputation necessary. He travels about
OH pair of artificial feet
Mr.. Hart was non committal to the
end. The statement that Officially" he
sympathiZed with StOrdOck has no sig
nificance whatever. Polite and courte-
Gus. he said a great deal without saying
anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
NO USE FOR A POUND.
West Side Citizens Discuss the
Wants of the Sixth Ward.


''Mr. Chairman, | move that the COM
mittee Oh pounds be excused until the
grass grows again. There's no use of
having a pound in the winter" Thus
spalle a prominent member of the West
Side union at the meeting last evening.
The chairman and the members. how
ever. were of contrary opinion, and
the committee was merely given further
time. 4 resolution was passed calling
the attention of the proper officials to
the ordinance in regard to the cleaning
of the sidewalks after SNOW storms and
requesting its rigid enforcement. The
matter of a car track being laid
on Concord street for the removal
of the earth eXcavated in the
grading ROW being done OH the West
side was discussed and the president
authorized to appoint committee to
look into the matter and see that no
streets are Distracted. A resolution,
introduced by Mr.. Vanish. was adopted,
calling the attention OF the city council
to the manner OF removing garbage and
Offal suggested by the health inspector
in his last report, and also demanding
the removal of the city dump from the
Sixth ward. This was referred to the
committee on health and the meeting
then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Tired breeding Indians.

F. H. Wilson, attorney for Good
hue county, with office at Red Wing,
accompanied by minister, called upon
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections and charities, yesterday af-
ternOOn and had quite a consultation
with him. 1t seems that the county has
been, and still is, supporting and cloth
ing a large number of Indians. The
county is growing weary of the burden,
ard these two gentlemen were after adj
vice as to the best way to dispose of
them. Mr.. Hart will open correspond
ence with the secretary of the interior
al Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Funeral Of George Snyder At
tended by a Multitude Of
Old-Time Friends.
Supt. Kiehle's Circular Re-
garding the New Text
Books--The Regents.
Summary of the Local Doings
Of a Day Gathered From
All Sources.
THE REPUBLIC WILL LIVE.
The Ideas of the French Consul on
the Affairs of France.

the Affairs of France.
'.Nothing official has been received by
me from France within fifteen days"
said the French consul. F. c. Boucher,
last evening, 'and during that period
one of the most important events in the
history of the republic has transpired.
Frenchmen everywhere regret the unfOr-
tunate predicament in which President
Grevy, now in his ninetieth year, has
been placed by the actions OF Son-ln-
law Wilson. but they believe earnestly
that he must give UP his position. OF
course the mOnarchiStS are lubllant
over the turn that affairs have taken,
but their Joy viii be ShOrtlived, for moth
ing will come Of the manifest0eS OF the
accurSed BonapartiStS represented by
jerome. PlOn PiOn. or whoever else.
France has suffered too much at their
hands already. and the republic Will live
despite the efforts Of designing deSpOts.
Naturally, England will do all i'll her
power to bring about restoration OF
mOnarchical form Of government.
and consequently the dispatches sent
TO this country from London should be
taken with considerable allowance. No
matter whether Grevy resigns or not,
there is demand that he shall give up
the reinS of government, for his conf
dence has been abused. ami the people
will not be content with him as their
ruler any longer. This is the sentimen
that prevails among Frenchmen every
where, and the English need not be
hugging the delusiOn to their breast
thht the BOnapaTte family will ever
control the destinies of France again.
Another points sought to be made by
the publication of alarming dispatches
as to the condition of that tough old
oak. Emperor William. Of Germany. and
in fact of the entire imperial family. 1t
is said that from the emperor to the son
of the crown prince. all are likely to drop
off at a minutes notice and that the re-
gency would be controlled by Bismarck.
This is being done with a view to prop
ping up the cause of PlOn PlOn. but it
will not accomplish this object. in my
judgment. Playing upon the hatred
that exists between the two nations is
part of the game Of the imperialists,
who hope to step in in the same man
ner as Napoleon III. did with the coup
de etat in 1873 =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
" Blind Pigs Prosecuted.

Sergt. Budy and Inspector Nugent
swOoped down on all the ''blind pigs"
in the Seventh ward yesterday, and
keepers of five of them were arraigned
before Judge Cory. James Doherty,
Mat Hanrahan, John Davis and Andy
Jackson pleaded guilty and were fined
$50 each. bob" Diamond, who has
several times been convicted of the
same offense, asked for continuance
and jury trial. but afterward pleaded
guilty and paid $50 fine. Judge Cory
warned the men that the full penalty
would he enforced for the next offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
DOINGS OF THE REGENTS.

designations Accepted and a
Committee on Law School APP
pointed.
The board of Regents of the state
university were in session yesterday
afternoon in the governors Office.
Present: Gen. Sibley, Greenleaf Clark,
J. S. Pillsbury, Gov. McGill. Supt.
Riehle and President NOrthrOp. The
designations of DIS. G. w. Woods,
Charles E. Smith. d. w. Hand, Willard
and Staples as professors of the faculty
of medicine of the university were ac-
cepted. 1t was decided that in view of
the fact that important duties had been
assigned to the state examining board
it was not expedient to fill these vacan-
cies.
The regents decided that they had no
authority or responsibility in appOrtiOn-
ing the fund for gas explorations. and
the matter was placed wholly in the
hands of Prof. Winchell.
A committee consisting of the eXecu-
tive committee and Messrs. Clark and
NOrthrop, was appointed to consider the
sxpedieney of establishing the law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
The Duluth EmbeZZleP.

Young Bickel, the Union National
bank embezzler, was brought down
from Duluth by Deputy Marshal Ed
Sweetzer, Thursday evening. Judge
Stearns concluded that as the minimum
penalties under the United States laws
and the state law were the same, he
would release the prisoner. MIR. Sweet
ger took him before Commissioner Gary,
who committed him to the Winona
county jail. He was taken to Winona
Yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

covered. They were found where the
burglars had planted them, under va
cant house in the vicinity. Not an arti-
Gle was missing. the diamond pin and
three gold watches being carefully
wrapped inside sealskin coat. With
them was found burglars jimmy, a
pair of pincerS, dark lantern, and a
knife used in opening windows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Injured While Blasting.

John Wick, laborer employed at
MerNn's quarry Oh West Seventh street,
was examining powder blast, which
had failed tc explode on time, yesterday
afternoon, when the powder exploded.
Wick's left hand was blown off and his
face completely mangled. He was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
At the California Wine House,

AT the california w Inc mousse,
$3.50 East Seventh street; 100000 gal
Ions choice wine, $4,000 gallons Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania WHISTLES, 1000
eases champagnes and liquors will be
sold during the next eight days at a
great sacrifice in quantities to suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Hoods S0rs0p07iIIN

hit the nail on the head and restored her to health
Among the agones experienced by the dyspeptc, are
distress before after eating loss Of appetite rregu
larity of the bowels, wind or gas and pain in to
stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, &C., causing
mental depression, irritabty and sleepleSs-
ness If you discouraged be of good try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has cured hundreds, it VIII
cure You if you give it a fair chance.
MEssRs. c. I. Hoop Co.
Gentlemer-I was persuaded to try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for my wife, who has been troubled with in
digestion and debility for several years which had
really rendered herfeeble. Before she had
taken the first bottle her health commenced 10 inn
prove. She is now taking the fourth bottle and her
health has steadily and permanently improved, and
firmly believe Hoods Saraaparilla is entitled to the
credit. GEO. W. BOSWORfH, Amherst, n. II.
Prepared by C. L. HOOD & Co.. Lowell, Mass. Price
SlO0, six for $500. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
The Plant Raised.

All the goods which were stolen in the
recent burglaries of the residence of A.
c. Kidd, on Portland and Summit ave-
nues. and Frank Kellogg's residence,
No. 592 Portland avenue, have been re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

picion of forgery. Carlson secured
suit of clothes and $50 from w. l.. Nc
Grath, the Third street tailor. on a
draft issued by the Bank of Webster,
Oak, which is believed to be forged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Held for Forgery.

A. Carlson, arrested at the Merchants
Thursday for being drunk and display
ing a bogus bomb, was held at the re-
quest of the county attorney on sus-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

Middleton Rel, respondent, VS.. John
Frazer ct al, appellants.
Syllabus-Evidenceh held sufficient to
support the finding by the jury of the
continuance of partnership relations of
the defendants as to the public and per-
sons dealing with them. Order af-
firmed. VANDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Martin Kraemer. appellant, VS.. Rudolph
DeuSteFman, respondent.

Deusterman, respondent.
Syllabus-If an agent employed to
purchase lands for his principal and
with his money. upon the purchase
thereof takes the title thereto in his own
name without the knowledge or consent
of the latter. he will be adjudged to hold
the title as trustee for his principal, and
if sold and transferred by him, the pro
ceeds in his hands will be impressed
with a similar trust, and the court will
compel him to account therefor. Duress
defined, and the allegations in the com
plant held insufficient to sustain a
claim that the payment of a certain sum
of money was obtained under compul-
sion. Where the payment of money is
alleged to have been obtained by fraud
and undue influence the facts cOnstitut-
ing the same must be set forth in the
pleading. Order reversed.
NANDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
J. r. Chubbuck, respondent VS.. d. A
Cleveland aDDeliant

Cleveland, appellant.
Syllabus-WheG false and fraudulent
representations are made 10 one person
with the expectation and purpose that
they should be communicated to an
other, and they are so communicated to
and acted on by him to his prejudice,
the result of the fraud must be deemed
to have been contemplated by the party
making such representations, and he is
liable therefor. The law will not lend
its sanction to an act otherwise lawful
which accomplished by unlawful means.
Where the service of process, as
an attachment against the prop
property of non resident,
is procured by fraudulent devices. the
court ON the discovery thereof will re-
fuse to exercise its jurisdiction and turn
the plaintiff out, and the facts disclos-
ing the fraud may be set up by answer.
An appearance by an answer which
simply sets up facts showing want of
jurisdiction and protests against its eX-
ercise and claims no other right is not
such an appearance as valves the objec-
ton. The order should be reversed and
case remanded for trial.
VANDERBURGH, j,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
James P. Wallace, respondent, VS.. The
Minneapolis and Northern Elevator

H1nTtdTUrTS NUT T1tV dCOT
Company. appellant.
SyllabuS-It is competent for bailee
requisites of a tender of charges and re-
ceipts, provided for by section IS,
chapter 124. general statutes 1878. And
where such bailee places his refusal to
deliver the grain solely on the ground
that it is claimed by third party, he
will not be permitted subsequently, to
change his position and justify such re-
fusal on the ground that the charges are
not paid. Judgment affirmed.
VANDERBURGH. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

Does not get we'll of itself it requires careful. per-
sstent attention and remedy that will assist nature
to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive
organs till they perform their duties willingly. Mrs
Bosworth, of Amherst, \. H., after trying many
''sure cures" without benefit, found that